Hintik›Wishlist app
A wishlist people can actually act on
Most wishlists end the same way: a note in a chat that nobody opens until the night before. Hintik gives your list an address — one link that stays current, works without an account for whoever opens it, and quietly keeps two people from buying the same thing.
Any shop, not a store you have to shop in
A wishlist here is not a catalogue. You paste a link from wherever the thing actually is — a marketplace, a local shop, a small brand with one page and no checkout — and Hintik pulls the title, the price and a picture off that page so the item looks like itself instead of a bare URL.
The catch with every automatic reader is that shops hide their metadata. So everything it pulls stays editable: wrong title, wrong price, wrong picture — you fix it by hand and it stays fixed.
- Things and experiencesA jacket with a size, a concert in March, a dinner somewhere specific. Both live on the list; only things carry a price.
- Your own list is free and unlimitedNo cap on items, no cap on how many people see it.
- The link is yours to killTurn it off, reissue it, and the old address stops working. Also free.
The part that stops duplicate gifts
Anyone looking at your list can mark an item “I’m taking this”. Everyone else then sees it is spoken for. That single mark is why two aunts do not arrive with the same kettle.
And you, whose list it is, do not see it. Not by a setting you could forget to turn on — the mark is invisible to the list’s owner at the database level, the same way the giver’s private status works everywhere else in Hintik. A surprise you can watch being assembled is not a surprise.
You can choose to see it
If the list is a moving-in list or an office wishlist and secrecy is beside the point, one switch shows you what is already taken. That switch is part of Hintik Pro; leaving it off is free and is the default.
Lists for one occasion, not one big pile
A birthday and a housewarming are different lists, and mixing them makes both useless. You can create as many named lists as you want, each with its own link and its own occasion — free, with no limit.
A named list can also be kept by several people at once, which is where shared gift lists come in.
Frequently asked
Is Hintik’s wishlist free?
Yes. Your own wishlist has no item limit, the public link is free, and turning that link off or reissuing it is free. Hintik Pro is a one-time purchase — there is no subscription — and it covers the organiser’s layer: photos, size and colour variants, shared lists and access settings.
Do people need the app to see my wishlist?
No. The link opens as an ordinary web page in any browser. They need the app only to mark that they are taking something, or to keep a list of their own.
Can I see who took what off my list?
Not by default, and that is deliberate — it would spoil the surprise you made the list for. You can switch it on for a list where secrecy does not matter; that switch is part of Pro.
Can I hide one item from the link?
Yes. An item can be marked for your eyes only and it disappears from the public page and from anyone you sent the list to. Turning that on is part of Pro; an item already hidden stays hidden and can be unhidden without Pro.
What happens to the link if I stop using it?
You turn it off and it is dead — the address stops resolving. Reissue it and you get a fresh one, so a list that leaked somewhere you did not intend can be cut off in a couple of taps.
Get Hintik
Free to start, no subscription. Hintik Pro is a one-time purchase.